Ride & Handling

Even with its 18-inch sport wheels and low-profile tires, my Kizashi rode quite comfortably. I felt more pavement disruptions when I had three passengers on board. In some cars it's the opposite. The car handled competently, and I can imagine it being sportier and more entertaining with the manual and front-wheel drive, but it didn't come across in this version — or at least in this weather. In general I liked the electric power steering, mainly because it snaps back to center definitively after a turn; many electric systems don't. There was also no detectable torque steer. The downside is it could use more power assist. The wheel feels too heavy. Again, this is a sporty approach, but it just didn't match the character of my heavier test car.

See also:

Tachometer
Tachometer The tachometer indicates engine speed in revolutions per minute. CAUTION: Never drive with the engine speed indicator in the red zone or severe engine damage can result. ...

Pure driving exhilaration
The Suzuki SX4 was engineered from the outset to offer all-wheel drive capability, yet still deliver sharp, dynamic performance. The inherent qualities of sporty hatchbacks are evident in the car' ...

Windows
Power Window Controls Driver’s side The power windows can only be operated when the ignition switch is in the “ON” position. The driver’s door has switches (1), (2), (4), (5), to operat ...

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